In this short demonstration, Justin takes us through the various sound settings for the Apple Watch. He shows us how to adjust the volume of the ringer, adjust haptic feedback as well as some other useful settings.

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About Justin Wack

Justin Wack is from Alberta, Canada and joined the Cool Blind Tech Team in March of 2015. He writes and podcasts about products made by Apple, and the Android operating system, with a particular love of jailbreaking. When not in school or playing with gadgets, Justin enjoys listening to audio books and is a blue belt in judo. You can follow him on Twitter @s33wack.

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Chromebooks are an affordable alternative to PC’s and Mac’s, but they are limited by an inability to install many apps. Google has announced that all Chromebooks released in 2017 will have the Play Store and the ability to install Android apps. This makes Chromebooks more flexible in what they can do. Below is a list of current Chromebook models that can run Android apps, and Chromebook models that will receive an upgrade in the future.

The Chromebooks, Chromeboxes, and Chromebases that will be able to install Android apps are listed below. While we won’t be able to bring Android apps to every Chromebook ever made, we’re continuing to evaluate more devices based on a range of factors, like processor type, GPU, and drivers. We’ll update this list as new devices are added.
For the best experience with Android apps on Chromebooks, we recommend purchasing a device from the list below.
Even if your Chromebook isn’t on this list, it will continue to get other new features and improvements.
Chromebooks that support Android apps
Android apps are now available on:
• Asus Chromebook Flip.
• Acer Chromebook R11 / C738T
• Google Chromebook Pixel (2015)
All Chromebooks launching in 2017 and after as well as the Chromebooks listed below will work with Android apps in the coming future:
Manufacturer
Device